Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, January 28, 1892, Page 2

WCARTHY STILL CHAMPION | Young Oallaghan Made a Very Game Fight, but Oould Not Win, LIVELY BATTLE OF FEATHERWEIGHTS Fourteen Rounds with One Hand is the Rocord Made 11IAh Greens ho w the Affair Was Carrled Ont. Nrw Onieaxs, La, Jan, 27.—The interna- tional featherweight contest tonight at the Olympic club between Tommy Callaghan of England and Cal McCarthy of New Jersoy was witnessed by about 8,000 people. (Great ingerest was folt in the match from the fact that the winner wus promised a go with George Dixon for the worla’s championship. Callaghan trained at Bay St. Leuis in care of Jim Robinson, while McCarthy got in trim at Carrolitod under the eye of Willis Kenny, Callaghan's first American victim. The men fought fora purse of 2,000, of which $1,5000 went to the winner and 500 to the loser. Both weighed in at 6 o'clock and were two pounds each overweight. Aftera friendloy parley, bowever, between the men and the prosident of tue club all decided to lot the fight go on. How They Looked Stripped. Callaghna was seconded by Jim Carroll and Prof. James Robinson, while Mr. Fraok of Bay St Louis held the bottle. R. M. Frank was appointed official time keeper. Cal MoCarthy was seconded by Jack O'Hara and Willis Kenny. he club colors were dis- played in either man’s corner. The men entered the ring at 0:10, both being cheered to the echo. Callaghan stripped, long and lean, on the itzsimmons order; McCarthy, short and stockey, trained 10 the letter and in the pink of trim. A loug consultation and St. Andrew's cross was formed in the middleof the ring, both pre- pared for the fray. The gloves were weighed )y Police Captain Barret and found to be of the reguiation five-ounce weight. Time was called at U:15 and the battle began. Very Awkward, Indeed, Round he men met in the center of tho ring—MecCarthy cool and graceful; Cal- laghan awkwurd. McCarthy led and missed. McCarthy led again and foll. Both ex- changed hot ones and McCarthy slipped again. Nothing much was done in this round and the men weat to thetr corners. Round 2.—McCarthy was hit and knocked down with a heavy left, McCarthy was kocked down again and received boavy left on nose. He got up and ran away., McCarthy got Jammed anp received another heavy lick, arid Callughan missed a loft hand swing. Ttound 3.—Both exchanged lefts, and Mc Carthy ran away. Heavy exchanges in the corner, with honors even, Hoavy right handers, McCarthy falling again. Honors wero still even. Round 4.—McCartby landed heavily on the npse and got away without return. Mac missed o vicious left-hand swing, but landed a moment later. Ma fell from the force of his own blow. Mac received a heavy left on the. nose and walied away. Just as time was sounded Mac missed a heavy left. swing. Round b.—McCarthy wes knocked down with'a heavy right, but got up and made a vicious swing, which “Caliaghan avoided. Callaghan bit' him a heavy right, which nearly staggered him, Honors still even, Fighting Like Fun, Rotind 6—The round opened by splendid ducking by both men. Both exchanged heavy lefts. McCarthy landed right on body. Callaghan tapped McCarthy light on nose and smiled at him. Mac received & hard left upper-cut on the nose and ran away. As time_was called Callaghan lauded a right upgr-cut. Round 7—McCarthy led left for stomach but missed. Callaghan smashed MecCarthy with left in the noso, and ot away without areturn. Both exchanged Jefts in” the cor- ner and Mac run _away.. McCarthy landed two lefts. Callaghan slipped, as he hit Mac i the nose and landed both right and Ieft, but Mac landed one in return, . Round 8—Both men advanced to the center of the ring. Callaghan landed two heavy swings in tho face. McCarthy grew aggres- sive and landed some good ones in retur Callaghan landed another swing and got light one in return. Mac grew vory ang: aud did not like to break the clinch which ‘was formed in the corner. Callaghan repeat- edly led his left in- Marthy’s face, but missed aheavy swing a moment later. The men clinched in the center of the ring when the bell rang. Kound 9—Callaghan landed a heavy left and nearly knocked Mac down. Mac was very-vicious and missed several blows. Mac received a left in the nose and clinched to avoid punishment. Callaghan followed him all over the ring. Mac got in two body blows and missed a left swing. As the round closed Mao missed right and loft. McCarthy Got First Blood. 2 Round 10—Callaghan missed the left hand uppercut and gov one in reiurn in the mouth. Mac landed left and missed swing. Mac won first blood in this round, which came from Callaghan’s nose, Callaghan landed & beavy right body blow and missed a vicious swing a moment later. Tho men were fight- ing in McCarthy’s corner when time was called. Round 11 received a heavy left on the mouth. Mac's generalship was much admired. Heavy rights and lefts exchanged in the center of lhe ring. Mac missed a left hand uppercut. Callaghan landed a heavy 1eft. The round was an even one, Round 12—-Both men exchanged lefts and clinched. Callughan waited patiently to get on the right. Both exchanged bheavy lefts again, ac landed a heavy lefion the car as the round ended. Round 18—Mactried twice with left, landed once lightly. Callaghan’s ducking in this round was the feature, and much applause. ‘The latter landed left ana clincbed. Mac Ignded two heavy lefts and walked away. Out Went Callaghan, Round 14—Heavy fighting. Mac on defen- siye and trying to sneak in. Mac missed right and left, ana with left _hand uppercut in the stomach, won thg fight, completely knocking Callrghuo out. Callagtan fought the whole fight with one hand, and only a few times attempted to use the right, which was badly broken six weeks a0 on young Dwyer's head. Callaghau’s friends advised himn to ask for a postpoue- ment of two weeks, but the game youny “‘greenhorn” would not do so, depending on his left to win the battle, Callaghan putnp & wonderful ficht and won the admiration of the crowd by his clever ducking and game- ness, JIM HART'S GREAT MEAD, He Knocks the Underpinning From Beneath Rogers’ Agreement, Curoaco, 11, Jan, 27.—President Hart of the Chicago Base Ball club and President Robison of the Cleveland club have in- forined President Rogers of Philadelphia ihat they do not approve of the proposed national agreement, and will not vote for it unless the document is materially changed. The principal objection advanced by Presi- dent Hart is thbat the Western leaguo will not become & party o the ent. He says that shoulu A “drafting” system prevail, except between seasons, the plans of the Western league would be entirely disarranged. Rather thav abandon these plans, which contem- plate making the clubs in the western or- ®antzation s nearly equal in playing strength 88 possible, Mr; Hart believes that the West- ern ue would forego national agreement protection, and that the Eastern league which is Incubating weuld follow the West- league. He a orn o the charges for pro- tection to be excessive. . Cedar Raplds Will Not He ba It Cepak Rarvivs, Ia., Jan. 26.—[Special Tele- grom to Tye Bee. |—The probabilities are that Cedar Rapids will not be in the Illinois- Iowa Base Ball league this svason. The electrio street railway company which was 1o coutribute a purk aud give ald has shown no dh&-:llmz to do suy- and it s probable matter will i. dropped. Staclor Stock Sule. New Youx, Jan. 37.—At the Stanford sale today the colt Worth, by Electioneer, full brotber to Quuce, was bought by A. H. Moore of Philadelphin for $14,500, J. Dunn ;flrll‘:nn of this city offered Stanford §75,000 | lor dvertiser, but the ofter wus refused. Foliowing are the other important sales: | Liston, bay colt, 2-year.old, by Electioneer- Lady Ellen, W.' S.” McMilian, $6,400. filly, 2.year-old, by Electioneer-Lilly B, Charlos Robinson, #3.400. Hyperion, chest nut colt, by Piedmoni-Mamie, W. H. Mat- thews, £2,000, Jessica, chestnut filly, 2-year. old, by Palo Alto-Jennie Benton, John Horan, Morristown, N. J. $2,100. Roan fihy, 2-vear-old, by Electioneer-Fiozry, dohn Al Wiison, Fraoklin, Pa., £,525. Linden Froe Park Mee tings. Beatiicr, Nob., Jau, 27.—[Special Telo- | gram to Tre Bee,)—The board of directors of tne Beatrice Driving assoclation met this afternoon ana elected the following officers for the ensuing year: 8. Bivens, resident; W. G. Washburn, scoretary: H. s Ewiog, trcoasurer. Arrangements werc compieted for two mootings at Linden park this fall. The first will be August 23, 24 and % and the socond Soptember 22, 3 and 24. The most liberal purses will be offered, and tho inceting promises to be a notable oue in all respocts. Guttenberg Goln Gurrexoere, N. J., Jan 27, day was in much better condition yosterday, Eirst raoe; six furiongs: Boyle Rhodes won. {I\')‘l‘y Arthut second, Cuibbler third. Time: The tanck to - than Sccond riee, six und one-half tarlongs: Dn fango wou, Maggle Beck Time: 1; Third race, w?n. Gladiator second, five and one-hnlf furisncs: Azra Martie third. Time: Fourth race, mile and three-sixteenths: Rushlight won, Adelina second. Longten third, Time ' Fifth rage, six furlongs: Mabelle Brussels second. Glenlochy third, Tim Peuny Roval won. Sixth race, seven furiongs: won, Harty Trelund sccond. lceberg third. Time: 1ish schigorin Score, ¥A, Jan, 27.—In the twelrth game of the great match botween Steinitz and Tschi- gorin, which opened by the former yester- day, the Russian adopted tho two knights defense’and won after twenty-seven moves. Scor B Tschigorin. Steoinitz 5 Tips for 5 Here are some horses thought to be good things in cold woather: —W, B. H, Brussolls—Penophone, 6. Hurry Ireland--Long Ten. ALOUCESTER, 1 John Daok'and Ted G Umilta. dio M {nwkeye—Guurd. 6. Euna—Aibert Stuil; g Sickness Among Children Especiaily infants, is prevalent more or loss at all times, but is largely avoided by giving proper uourishment. and wholesome food. ‘The most successful and reliable of all is the Gail “Borden “Bagle” Brand Conaensed Milk. Your grocer and aruggist keep it. Spasirans b DeWit's Little Eaviv iusors: only pill to cure sick headache aud regulate the bowals. RN P No gripping, no nausea, no pain when De- Witt’s Little Karly Risers are takon. Small pill. Safepll. Best pill. e DeWitt's Littie tiarly Risors for the liver. B e THE REALTY MARKET, IN)§1']I;EMENTS placed on record January WARRANTY DEEDS, t Paul and wife to Henry Wisher, and 6, block 85, village of Mill J 0 Ori eroy park n et al (extru) toJ ll:‘l’l{l. lot 9. block 4, Williain Hagedorn's Hurey Bonodiof aiid’ wite toT, G Gross: man. lov 1 block 2 Plainview add. L_G Grossman and husband to J § Flack, samo SR J H Grossman wife tosame, lots ‘4 and 5, vlock “B.” Mulford & Gross- man's sub In Washingto k4, Willinm Hagedorn's Tot 1¥, block 2, Washington hill J N Gramlich to G K Graml k2, Pruyn's sub L und % of 4 nw und % nw ne and und 8w, 15-16-10 Fire: M L Stone to First Nutional ‘Bank ot Omabn, lot 3 blk 4, South Omuha nd lots 4 5 6, 7,10, 11 and hen & Wnuch’s sub e Omuhn Land ¢ oy to Louis 1048, bl 47, South Onaha. .. rtin und wife to Martin & M Manaficturing compan, u sub of bik 7 i ng to W J 18t add to Crofghton Heluhts.... ... ge and wife 1o H E Sage, lot6, block 4, Dwight & Lyman's add oy N A Kuahn, tr 0 Northwestern In- lot #, block o, Creighton Helghts. - s W G Lioyd ot al, trosi et ul, trustoes of Boston ( Trast. lot 4, biook 140, Omuha R Union Stock Yards company to nas and Joseph Cudin, lot 1. block 16, first ndd to South Omaha. - % Johu Merritt und wife to G F und A E Gilmore, lot ¥2. Prulsen’s. add.......... A S Carter toJ 1 Mason. n &) feot, Tot §, block 4, sub of J I Redfck's ndd. J B Mason to A S Curter, sume. QUIT OLAIM DEEDS, L H Korty and wife to E E French, lots 5 and 6, block 13, Central park - Total amount of transfers. .......... 8113 B WESTERN PAC Quite an Incrensed Business Shown With Omahain the Lea CINCINNATL O., Jan. 27.—[Special Telegram to Tuk BeE1—Tomorrow's Prive Current will ‘The western puckihg for the week ,000 hous, ngainst 5,000 Inst_year, u total of 6,430,000 since November 1, 6.£30,000 & yeur ingo. ING INTERESTS. Clncinnati Codur Rapid Sloux City —_— WATER WORKS LITIGATION, Omaha aud Denver Interests Hefo United States Clrouit Court at L. Lixc Neb., Jan. 27.—Special #ram to Tue Bee.|—The time of the Unitea States circuit court today was eutirely taken up with one cuse, aud in fact one speech, The case was that of the Denver Water Works company, by several of its stockholaers, agaiust the Awmerican Water Works company of New Jersey. ‘The com plainants request tha appointment of a re- ceiver Lo take charge of the affairs of the company. e American Water Works com- pauy operutes the water works of Denver and maha, and its capital stock is §10,000,000. ‘The consolidation of what were two separate companies has only been in existence since last ebruary. There is a large aud bealthy ruw among the stockholders, which, the com- plainant alleges, practically leaves the com- cln,v without a board of control and in the a nds of three directors, who they alloge | ll'fiu"lrmnwnul)le, both morally and finan- cully.” Ivis on these grounds that a receiver 1s asked. The complainants were represented by Charles Offut and Mr. Undaerwood, the defendants by Judge Wakeley aud Messrs. Counell and Webster of Omaha. Mr, Offut opened at 10 o'clook this morning sud the openiug lasted until 4:40 in the afterncon. It was a very fine s h, bristiing with facts and tiguves, but it nearly exhausted the court and Mr, Offut as well. Mr, Webster will plead tomorrow. MILLER-THOMPSON, Marringe of & Promiunent Lincoln Cltizen and an Omabs Lady, Bay | ond, Yuzoo third | Cumicaco, 1L, Jao. 27.—[Special Telegram | to Tus B Lincolu sud Miss Jeavnetto Miller, daughter —David tugene Thompson of | THE OMAHA DAILY BEE: [ noon at the house of the bride's motner, 344 Maple avenue, ()ak t'ark. The ceremony was performed by Rev.J. W, Conley of the First Baptist church of that suburb. The bride wore white, with diamond ornaments. Ouly rolatives of the bride and a few inti mate frieads of the groom were prescnt. Among the gifts, which were chictly of solid silver, was & massive silver book contaming the autographs of seventy of the officers and employos with whom Mr. Thompson was as- sociated while suporintendent of the Burling- | ton road at Lincoln. After a weading vreakfast Mr. and Mrs. Thompson left Oak Park for Chicago by special train where their private car was aitached to the Chicago, Burlington & Quincy regular train for Lincoln. They will be at home to their friends at 1021 D stroet Lincoln after February 15. Among those present were : V. M. Leonard, General J. Dr. B, L. Paino and Mr. C. Lincoln, and Mr, and Mrs, Omaba and Mr, and Mrs. W St. Louls, Mr, and Mrs. L. Alexander, D. Mullen of . E. Baum of W. Miller of ANNOUNCE, “‘She Stoops to Conquer” is one of the rarest, most perfect examples 6f what real comedy mean We see the fine old play much too seldom; and it is most pleasant news to hear that Mr. Stuart Robson intends this season to give it a production worthy of its merits, The inimitable Rohson will him- self appear as Tony Lumpkin, that graceless scamp, full of quips and qmddities, who is the causo of all the trouble, but whom every one forgives in the end. The Robson com- any will artive tbhis afterogon from St. .ouls, and tonight will open their engago- ment at Boyd's New theater in “She Stoops to Conquer.” This play will be repeated Friday night, and on Satarday afternoon and evening Howard's American comedy, “The Henrietta,” will be the bill. The sale of scats, which oponed yesterray, amounted to more than £1,000, and'is the largest advance cale of the season. _““A Fair Rebel” had a long run in New York early in the season, The press every- where prouounces it the best and most cleverly constructed militaty play yet writ- ten, Fauny Gillette and Edward R. Mawson appear in the leading parts, aud the rest of the cast are said to be strovg and reliable actors, Ono of the most thriiling scenes in “A Fair Revel” is where Major Watkins bursts on the scene, covered with blood, tell - ing of disaster to thefederats; he climbs a telegraph pole, taps the wireand is in the act of sending & messuge to headquarters when he is shot from tne top of the pole by the confederates, falling dead to the ground. At the Farnam Street theater theee nights, commencing tonight, with matinee Saturday. The new editicn of “Superba,” which will be seen for the first balf of the week at the New Boyd, is the latest production of the famous Haolon brothers and contains numer- ous surprises for tho. lovers of pantomime and spectacles, The performance concludes with one of the grandest transformation scenes known to the dramatic world. Itis called the “Fountain of the Dew Drops’ and is the latest work of the scenio artist, Mr. H, E. Hoyt. There is notan_ offensive line or scene in tha whole show. It is decidedly an attracticn which specially appeals to the ludies and the little ones, and they will doubtless make up the major,part of the audience during the fortheoming engage- ment. Want a New Trial, Pirtsuire, Pa., Jan. 27.—Attoraey Me- Cook tiled & motion in the county court today for a now trial in the.caso of Senator Quay against the Post Publishing comvany, A. J. Barr and James Mills. e Qs Ho is Three and Thirty. Benuiy, Jao, 27.—The thirty-third anni- wversary of the birth of Emperor William was uppropriately observed today. ————— JOHN BULL'S ARMY. Poet Talk Shrivels In the Light of Hard Fucts, Sir Edwin Arnold has been talking to somebody, we notice, about the British army, says-the Hartford Courant.: It is all’ rubbishy nonsense to speak:of i€ as u small army, he suys; Greut Britaiit can put 2,000,000 mén in the field any time thiey are needed. - We take it for granted that ‘in this estimate of the fichting strength of the empire Sir Edwin includes the native - troops in Indiu, as also that as yet practically un- kunown factor, the British volunteer. Sir Charles Dilke, who should know quite us much about the matter, tikes o much less optimistic view of the imme- dinte outlook for the *tightlittle isle” and its dependencies in the ‘event of Last Ma the councit of the ited Service institution asked a_lecture on the British army in 1891, and then wouldn’y let him vend it because it was “‘too political,” Sir Charles sent bis manuseript to tho Fortnightly Review; and a- more inter— esting contribation that magazine hasn’y received in many a day. The distinguished 'Writét points out, early in his paper, that Great Britain is yearly expending more meney on her and forces than . either IF'rance or Ger- many—nearly twice as much as Russia. Her total yearly expenditure upon de- fense is “vastly greater” than that of any other power. *“The country would not grudge it,” he remarks, “'il Wo were assured thav we posgess,an effective defense of the whole of the terrivories governed by the queen.. All that we can say for’ certain is that the costis great and the efliciency doabtful.” Phis onerous cost is going to increase rather than decrease. And what “is there to show for it? *“*A small army weak in guns, as compared with continentai urmies.” A force of (say) 137,000 **home™ regulars, some ‘‘non-existent,’’ to quote Lord Wolseley, and many, 6f them raw recruits, Behind these o reserve force of (say) 60,000—*"*not regularly trained; padded, ncording to Lord Wolseley, not only with some dead men, but with many llul'lllllnellll)‘ disabled from- service.” ehind that the - British ' militia (sny) 99,000; the Chavpel,.islands, Malta and St Helena militia; the yeomanry, and ‘the volunteers— *‘decreasing in the number on: the rolls aud in the number of efficients.”™ In India 74,000 regulars (excellent) ‘and about as many good native troops—*the remainder of the nutive troops be- ing worthless against our only "prob- uble foreign foe.”” The infabtry force is too smull to “*form an effective school for generals even at a single point, Alder- shot;” the cavalry painfully, - almost ludicrously, short of horses.” and pro- nounced by the London Times “not fit 10 take the field as a fighting force,” As to artillery: It :3 very doubtful whetner we could sudden! Jhunm and put in the field for war half our. Eng- ish batteries, or (say) twenty batteries of six guns—120 guns in all. ~ A single artillery station at the center of an ny corps in France or Germany can ut in the field almost an equal num- er-"" In this matter of artillery Great Britain (without India) is ouimatched by little Switzerland. She is faur out- matched by little Roumania. How about the militia, yeomanry, and volunteers? They have no field artil- lery and not many trained officers; they know nothing of the generals who would have to handle them in the eventof war; they have only the vaguest idea of what var would be like; whether they could be ragidly mobilized to repulse a dash on Lon on (for instance) is us yet matter of purs conjecture. So, as far as that goes, iv the ability of any of the gener- als to handle them, or any other large body of soldiers, in the face of an eneiny, Yot e;un this lack of experienced <corps and division commanders is oot the worst. other wilitary na- tion,” says Sir Charles, “has a strong general stafl, organized by a Moltke, or an Archduke Albert, or by a iribel, The problem of defense is more difficult as regards the British | empire than for any other state, as Col- of Mrs. Eliza B, Miller, were married today iou. Maurice hus well shown; vet we | recently I of | good deal I!\p{!' THURSDAY i3 AN are the aalycountry expending vast sume upon dofense which has no general ' SmullY wonder, Sir Charles in bW of wil this that Revue du MilifMifs pronounces the British army “‘vot W' for war;” that Captain Claser says,jt fias “heither peace footing nor war fookang:” or that Captain Fie singer sarcastienlly deseribos it army to whigh ponce is necessary Weo ob#étye that in o speech f#itde by the war, 4 "Mr.Stachope, s cheorful over the situn- tion than Sir Charles—as indced it is his officinl business to be. 1o says a vast work has bestmnccomplished in the mat- ter of constddfense since he took hold: that there are horses enough and field | guns onough for the regulars—just enough, none to spare; and that he is satisfied that the voluateers are rapidly increasing in eficiency, and will give a good account of themselves if ever their fighting qualities are put to the test. | But Mr. Stanhopoe doesn’t say anything of Great Britain’s ability as things aro to put 2,000,000 nien in the field. Poets may induige in *tall talk’ of that kind, but not a cabinet minister. ————e FROM YESTERDAY'S 8B wiILL IND EDITION. | FIGHT TO A FINISH. Garza Suld to be Surrounded by Troops and Prepuring for Battle, BAN AxToNI0, Tex., Jan. 20.—The military authorities are confident of capturing or annihilating Garza wmorrow. In concort with the state troops they will make a move at daylight, ana, as they have (arza sur- rounded and think he will fight when they close in, it will bo a fight to a finish. It is reported that Garza has been legally advised not to surrender to the United States, as he would be delivered to Mexico under the treaty and that would be certain death. News direct from the rangers operating in Duval county is to the effect that Garza's surronder is no longer thought of, and proparations have been made for a fight. Prominent Jawyars in a noighboring city, said to be Garza’'s attorneys, have stated that they would not adviso him to surrender to any one, and that now the probabilitios all point to a flerce resistance to the last. Nows of this char- acter is hourly expected. Garza’s men are deserting him and some have said that the more rampantions of the revolutionists are holding their timorous comrades to check with a rule of iron. It 15 said some who have shown signs of weakness have been sum- marily strung up to neighboring trees. Planting Seads of Discord. Presivio, Tlex.. Jan. 26.—The Seminole- Negro Indian scouts have broken camp at Palvo and marched to Fort Clark. This move leaves & bad piece of country unpro- tected, and should Garza open a camp ground in thai districv. American districts would suffor, B The captain of the troop of cavalry sta- tloned at Presidio, del Norte, Mex., was mur- dered by one of - his traops Saturday night and some anxicty has been caused in the sur- rounding neighborhood. The murderer es- capod. Mexioarg are telling all kinds of stories and appear to be of the opinion that early spring weltopen up revolutionary work i earnest. 'Theve is vory little corn or wheatdn the country around Del Norte, and times arc havd. JAll the old smugglers, and thoy are numetows, are ready for anything that comes alohgiin the shape of excitemont and an opportaity for spoils. A report is oo¥pent that three or four of Garza's men hivajust visited the towns of San Carlos, Multo, Del Norte and San An- tonio, and have:passed on to Juarez, planting seeds of revolution ‘which are expected to bud ovt in thespring. NP APPEALED TO THE COURTS. siivr J. W. CLUr Wil Test the Power of 1owa’s Demorratic Senntors, Des MorNes; gram to 'l‘m’,fi%l‘. 1] 4The question Wwhother Sqoator Bolxer, thie fest of his A1k cai rup the senate of tho state of Iowa and oust.a republican official as-their own sweet will may ‘alctate will Be decided by the* court. Henry S. Wilcok this 'morning filed a petition at law with. County Clerk Musson _for his client, J., W. Chiff, recently ousted from the position of secretary of the senate by the sergeant-at-arms by order of Lfeutenant Governor Bestow and the democratic ‘Séna- tors, for the salary and emoluments of ti office, the roinstatement of CIff and a tem- Enrury injunction against the speaker of the ouse, W. O, Mitchell, and Auditor of State J. A. Lvons, restricting the former from certifying that C. IN. Parsons is secretary of the senate and the latter from 1ssuing war- rants to him'for the salary of that oftice. Judge Conrad fssued a restraining order and the henring for preliminary’ injunction was set for Saturday afternoon. ‘The house Judiciary committee today re- ported favorably on a bill to prevent prize fighting. Among the bills introduced were the following: Lo authorize the manufac- ture and sale of intoxicating liquors in the state and to regulate the iransportation thereof: to regulate the establishment and government of building and loan sssocia- tions; to reorganizo, the- congressional dais- tricts of the state; to prohibit the marringe of cousins; to appropriate $56,000 for tue In- dustrial Home; for the relief of mortgaged property from tuxation and the tax of the mortgage .therewith. A concurrent vesolu- tion was adopted memorializing congress to probibit the manufacture of adulterated lard. Adjourned till tomorrow morniug. A large number of bills were introduced in the senate, among which were several mak- iug appropriations for the Normal school, for the hospital forthe insane aua for tho ‘World's fair exhihit. A concurrent resolu- tion was presented approving of President Harrison’s message to congress relative to the Chilian trouble. A concurrent resolution was introduced authorizing the appointment of a commission by the governorto examine the state institutions. Ald for Russia's Destitute. Des Moixes, la, Jao, 26.—[Special Tele gram to Bee, |~In accordance with the request of the coutral state committea the governor has appointed the following Iadies to uct as & committes Lo represont the women of Towa to collect aid for the starving people of Russia: At large, Mrs, Wilham Larra- bee, Claremont; Miss Alise French, Daven- port. First district, Mrs. M. J. Ketcham, Mount Pleasaut; Second aistrict, Mrs, Charles A, Schaffer, Towa City: Third dis- trict. Mrs, Matt Parrott, Waterloo: Fourth distriet, Mrs. N. 'C. Deering, Osage; Fifth district, Mrs. N. C. Brady, Cedar Rapids; Sixtn district, Mis, Perry Engle, Newton; Seventh disuric! ts. Ella Hamilton Durley Dos Moines th aistrict, Mrs. J. B. Harsh, Creston; Ninth district, Mrs. Julia Phelps. Atlantiit Tonth district, Mrs. John Duncombe. Forp Dodge; Eleveath district, Mrs. Almu 1y ‘West. Sioux City, A meeting of the en’s Russia Famine Re- Lief assocition Jiky, beun called for Tuesday next, fy lowa Supreme Court Decisions; Dzs MoiNEs, ’i&,“‘ Jan, 26, —{bpecial Tele- gram to Tue Bee.}r-Lo the supreme gourt this morning the folipwkg deoisions were handed down: Alexander!Ruthven vs Breckwith and Dogreat, Alto Qistrict, reversed; Willilam Fran, G. Holwes, et al, appellant Polks gigirict, aMirmed; Harrison county, appellaut, . Dunn, Harrison district, afirmeq; . . Fiok vs Des Moines Tce company, "biipellaty, Polk astrict; wffirmed ; il . Nixon, appellant, vé Chicago, Rock Istand and Bacitic Railway company, Wabello distriot, aflirmed. 5 o of a Cenax Ravios, Ia, Jan. 26 — | Specialf Tele- gram to Tuk Be 'he feasibility of con- structing & temperancé temple has been con- sidered by the advisory commitee of the Gospel temperance sopiety. It was the weneral opinion that such a building was needed. A bulding commitlee was ap- poiuted and authorized Lo prepare corpora- tion papers, draft and preseut the same at a meeting to be held next Monday evening. perance Soclety. Result of wn Towa Saloon Row, Cepar Rapins, 1a., Jan. 26.—[Special Tele- gram to Tue Bee |—Cbarles V. Smith of Troy Mills is lying at St. Luke's hos; ital in this city with hus skull fractaved and other- wise injured and no. expected to live, and Cy Lariwer of this ity is under arrest, beid without buil until t e exient of Smith's in- secrotary | a | Ta., Jan, 26, ={Special Teloc’ J JARY 28, 1892 ' ] g urios are nscertained. TLarimer, Smith and vo or six others wore drinking iu Grant's #aloon at a late hour last uight, and Smith was found shortly afterwards on tho ley pave- ment, bleeding and unconscious. He was at once removed to St. Luke's. Larimer ad mits striking nod knocking him down. Later inforiation has been obtained which war- rants the beliel that Smith was set upon by the wholo gang, bef most Lrutally as- aulted, and it is pro that other arrests will follow. « ablo BOOMING HILL. crats grasped tho hand of New York's junior senator tonight, and amid the popping of champagne corks and the mery clink of orystal David Bennett Hilllistened smilingly to many complimentary things said of and o him, The occasion was & reception tendered him by the Manhattan club, and democrats came from ali over the state. New Jersoy congratulated the senator through the office of Governor Abbott while National Committee: Carlos French grasped bis had for the democracy of Connecticut. It was 8 democratic love feast. Every one was in good humor, and every one seemed to have nothing but kind things to sav for the mau wto has leit Albany for Washington. The nir of the old Stewart house was heavy-laden with the breath of flowers. » For over an hour Senator Hill stood in the drawing roow smiling, bowing and “thunks.” Then with the president o club he ‘ud the way to the dining hall. hundred incandescent lights smiled brighly down upon flashing crystal white. In o few minutes two score of liveried men wore pass- ing palatablo delicacies, which soon bad fallen within the breastworks of Tammauy braves and other valorous democrats. The ex-governor was palpably haopy. He ate with the rellsh of a commoner blessed with a good digostion, Thore were ouly two speeches, and thoy were distinctly informal, Jt was 10:30 when Commissioner Cram arose and proposed that a toast to Senator Hill bedrunk in silence. It was drunk. When Senator Hill arose it was fully two minutes before he could speak. so contin- uous was the applause. When he did speak he mado a gracoful, but brief address. Ho referred to tho democratic victories in Now York durlng the last five vears, and in svcaking of his share in them, he re- marked: i simply did what I felt to be my duty to my state and to my party.” Con- tinuing be saja: **We havestormed and car- ried the citadel of republicanism in this stato and this year wo will storm and carry the citadel of republicanism of the oountry. - Especially have we democrats of New York ~occasion to rejoice. We have carried the legislature, wo will 860n huve & new congressional np: portionment to be fellowed by nnew state ap- l)arliul\mmxl. aud 1 hopo soon to sit in the Juited States. senate with a democratic colleague,” President Coudert of the Manhattan club then spoke. ' In closing he sa We admire him for whnat he has done for his party and we admire him because he bas baen so maligned. , We owe him much, we know it and we shull remember it. ITA CY POLICY. Its Ministe sury Expresses His Views on Sily Roxe, Jan, 26.—The government’'s inten- tions in the currency question was the sub- ject of interpellations in the senate today. Signor Luzzati, minister of the treasury, re- plied for the goveroment. He suid that although the country endured the new taxes with resignation, the present system of economics must be steadily upheld. The monetary question has not reached an acute stage. " It was the period of the renewal of the Latin union. The ques- tion greatly excited America on account of her importect system, The Washington gov- ernment must™ come to somo resolution in order to avoid injury from the circulation of silver. The owners of silver mines were the only people in America who sought to inaug- urate silver monometalism.- It was to tho gen- rve the Latin union, It se dissension on the mon- etary quostion when éverything was quiet. The status quo was not perfection, but at the resent moment it represented expediency. t would be a very false step to louve the Latin league for sthe purpose of embracing silver monometalism. He (Luzzati) had de- termined to @ppoint @ committeo to study the monetary volicy of Italy and to consider the advisability of founaing a fractional eurrency intermediate between bronze and silver. He did not en- tertain the proposal made by Signor Rossi that duties be paid in gold at a higher rate of excbunge. - The government. was prepar- ing a vill on the subject, not for a final solu- tion, but tending to facilitate the circulation of notes,” The government should act boldly to'secure financial prosperity. Egal” Blamed for All the Trouble With Chili—Inspiration for Mugwumn Loxpoy, Jan, 26, —1'ho St. James Gazette says; Tho whole disvute is an example of the difficulties consequent upon the subservi- ence of potiticians to the rish vote. Had the United States been renresented at Santi- ago by & _gentleman of tua stawmp of Mr. Pheips, Mr. Lincoln or Mr, Dana the trouble would not have happened. ‘I'he paper de- nounces Mr. Egan at great length and in the most severe terms. The Globe says;- The whole world sees the affair more in & humorous than a tragic as- pect, Fresident Hurrison’s ultimatumn is covered with ‘sproad-caglelsm, He makes out as ponr & case for war as any nation ever agvanced, It is certain that Chiil would hold her .own for a long time in a purely naval war, which would alone be vossible. No doubt the percention of that fact influ- ences Chili in her quick submission. In con- clusion the Globe asserts that the quarrel was chiefly due to Minister Egan, ‘The Pall Mall Gazette disinisses the whole affair as ‘‘campaign ammunition.” olc? e ik GAVE HER A SCOOP. Walter Hurt Writes a Letter to a Reporter ,aud Takes Polson, Cuicaco, 111, Jan, 26.—*1f you will come topight you,will find we dead and have a good story,” ‘Cbiy was, & portion of the contents of & lotter, written by Walter Hurt this afternoon 10 & young woman reporter on & morning vaper. Then Hurt weat to his room and took poison, The note was received by the reporter early in the afternoon ana she hast- ened 10 the address ziven. . The paople thero had no knowledge of the affair at the time, but a visit to Hurt's room disclosed the would-besuicide stretchad ou the bed writh- ine 1 agony. -He will die. Hurt is said to bethe son of & Virginia family of wealth aud social standingz. Heis 8 handsome yoang fellow, and had been working as @ porter 1o securo money to puy college expenses. No motive for the suicide other than despondency is known. e ———— Sate und Reliable, “In buying a cough medicine for children,” says H. A, Waiker, a prominent druggist of Ogden, U. T., “never be afraid to buy Cha m- berlain’s Cough Ramedy, Thers is no dan ger from it and relief is always sure to fol- low, I*particulurly recommend Chamber- lain's beoauso { have fourd i1t to be safe and reliable,”” 25 and 50 vent bottles for saje by druggists; ————— Dewitt’s Litte Early fisers, oest pills Mrs, Winslow’s Soothing Syrup for ebild ren teething is the family benefactor. 25 ents a bottla, Consupation poisons tue blood; DeWitt's Little Early Risors cure coustipation. The causeremoved, the disease is gone. Aro you nervous and irritablet A glass of Cook’s Tmperial Wine banishes that Teeling. Vs the pure grape juice naturally fermented. e : lv:le-n stomach strengtheuned by Beecham's ills, e ———— Overd’.000 Howe scales nave been sold and the demand incroasing continualy. Bor den &Selleck Co. Chicago, 1l el DeWity's Little Early Iusers, Best little pill ever made. Cure constination every time. Nouneequal. Use them now. Usé Haller's Barvea Wire linimen for culs,old sores and sprains —horses and ocat- te alwuys got well. UAT THE BOTTOM OF THE HOLE Chili's Council of State is in a Dark Cave of Gloom at Prosent. DEPUTY JORDAN'S PATRIOTIC SPEECH e Urges Countrymen to Hasten to Make Peace with the United States— Kenegade Walker Martines Makes Feeble Opposition, [Copyrighted 1892 by James Gordon Bennett. | SANTIAGO, Chill (via Gaiveston, Tex.) Jan, 2.~ (By Mexican Cavle to the New York Herald—Spectal to Tue Bee.|—-The question of the relutions between Chili and the United Statos of America came up n the Chamber of Deputles today. Deputy Jordan brought the matter before the Chamber. He sald much alarm and con- cern existed in tho public mind relative to the condition of affalrs between tho two countries. He thought that tho ministers should make some delinito statement about tho matter. The fact that, in his opinton, the United States was a great nation, honorablo and just in its deal- ings, was emphasized, ana he could not be lieve that there was any desire on her part to humiliate Chili. He felt positive of her good intentions, and urged the Chamber to romomber the position which sho assumed when the F'rench occupied Mexico. Seek Safety Under the Monroe Doctrine, “To the United States,” continued Senor Jordan, “Chih and all the smaller South Armerican republics must look for protection in the expounding and enforcement of tho Monroe doctrine.” Chili, ho felt sure, ought to meet the demands wade upon hor in a friondly manuer, and acknowledge with regret the unfortunate occurrences ot which complaint 1s made, The general sentiment of the Chamber was favorable to the seutiments oxpressed by Senor Jordan, with the singlo excoption of Joaquin Walker Martinez, who has long been known to entertain an active dislike to Americans, Ho spoko against Senor Jor- dan’s request, but his opposition was unim portant. Hns Roplied to Ultimatu In reply to Senor Jordan's intorpellation, Mimster Pereira stated that an answer, to the ultimatum of the United States had been sent to Ameriean Minmster Kgan, whick he hioped and believed would prove satisfactory to tho United States, but at present he was not at lives to divulge its contents. A Cheerful Session At the meeting of the ‘council of state which considered tho ultimatum presented on the part of the United States by Minister an, Prosidont Jorge Montt presided, The meeting was of auything but a cheerful char- acter, und thero was some excited taik. The debat was prolonged for some three bours. 1 w some of the mem- bers of the cabinet after the meeung ad- journed. and they looked harassed and worn. I am informed that Foreign Minister Pereira presented for the consideration of the coun- cil a note 10 be sent i reply to the ultimatum of the United States, which expresses regret for the Baltimore incident and begs to submit that question to arbitration, cither to a friendly nation or the United States su- preme court, and asks to retire Matta's of- feusive note, but with reservations and modi- fications. There was opposition to this note on behall of the conservatives, but-the liberals, under the lead of Eduardo Matta, formed & major- ity and Percira's note was endorsed. Balmacedists Fomenting Discord. The papers which were favorable to the late government of Balmaceda bgye pub- lisbed the ultimatum sent by the United States with the wildest kind of comments. ;l‘rmy do this in order to arouse public feel- ng. British Minister Kennedy has tendered his good offti to Minister Pereira on behalf ol the British goverument. It isthought nere that there is a possibility that the govern- ment of the United States will not regurd tho terms of the reply as satisiactory. HAD NO OT Why Chitl Has luded to “Apologize—A London Disputeh, Loxvos, Jan. 26.—The Timas will publish the following telegram in 1ts issuo tomorrow morning ~The Chiliat sing reply 1o th erieit. which, 1t Is e pec , will by Hintory as possible. It Will probably refer any differences mentioned in the note Mr. Egun doliyerad on Siturday which the ministers thenmselves fall to settlo, to the arbitration of the United preme cou Nothinz however, yet definitely known, But of American oroisers tic this sudden reorude: bt be considered on ses throu which th ce of the diff y s one of th Lhis crisis | merican im rrivit of an tuadron at Val- paraiso, howeve oris un element of dun- ger. The British minister arrived at Santiago today from Vina del Mar. A later telegraw from Santiago says: I can confidently affirm thatthe Chilian foreign minister, in accordance with a decision arrived at by President Montt and the cabinet and after consulting with the council of state, has replied to tkb American ultimatum in terms which will sutisfy the president and government of America. In view of the disparity between the forces of the two powers it would seem that Chil bad no other rocourse left than to muko the sacrifice of dignity nocessary to sausfy the more powerful nation.” Here it 1s AlLin a Nutshell, The Chronicle this morning publishes an article from an American correspondent bearing on the difiiculty between the govervments of the Uwitea States and Chili, The writer says that he is not an admirer of Secretary Blaine, but has koown bim for many years. Ho travelea with bim and attended his political mectings in nearly every state of the uuion and had thus come to recognize his strength of chur- acter and to .appréciate the danger- ous control' he , exercises . over the American poople, . The carrespondent declares that when "Mr. Blaine hugried to Washington- two wouths ago, he pretesded 1o be in favor ol a poliey of peace, but in reality only wanted to gain time. He knew that a sudden war between the United States and Chili would mean’defeai, perhaps dis trous for his country, ‘which would be f lowed by & wave of adverse public opinion which would sweep bim and his party ont of power. When Mr. Blaine acrived in Wash- ngton he proceedea to order war material aud supplies to be shipped to San Francisco and oraered the warship Baltimoro there, ostensibly to have an overhauling, but really to embark munitions of war. “The opposition party did not dare to ob ject to these self-evident designs and ncver demanded that the Cbillan correspondence be made public. ar with Chili. followed by & militery occupation of the couutry fof some yeirsi, would give American merchants a chauce to eapture the trade and would please Mr. Biaine, who complained that the new American tariff had not made new markets. Once established in South America it would be easy to tind excuses to remuin there, and it was probablo that a revolution would break out in every South are cured by DIRECTIONS with each BomE, #SORETHROAT WoUNDS, CUTs, SWELLINGS THE CHARLES A. VOGELER 00., Baitimoro, W& PomwssSoans ! American republic, which would enaanger the immense Euglish investments in those | countries, In conclusion the correspondont says: “Mr. Blaine wants and moaus to quarro). e 1s ambitious and knows how to flatter tho vAaity und the love the Americans have for the almighty dollar, If Enpland aesires to u\*old‘ @ war she had better counsel Chill to submit to the demands of the United States.” o1l w o Euzanern, N, J, . 26, ~The extoensi, plant of Borne, Seymser & Co., lubricating oil manufacturers, Elizabethport, was slmost entirely destroyed by fire to night. An ex plosion of one of the stills occurred soon after the day force haa left their work, and although tho night men made uso of the fire apparatus on the premises thoy were unable to chock the proeress of the flames. Still after the stiil exploded, @nd in a short \ime mwuch of the plant was a mass of flames. The blazing oll floated out on the surface of Staten island sound and endangered the tug boats which had stoamed to the scene. The Staten island meadows were fired and ignited the trestla of the Balumore & Ohio railroad bridge which spans the - sound near this point. Tbe oil works covered ten acros, vith 450 feet frontage on tho sound. Tha wharves along the full length of this front- age were consumed, also the cooper shop and barroling, filtering and pump house, 45,000 new barrels, many thousands of barrels of manufactured oils und six immense stills were destroyed as well. The loss agg gates £300,000, partly insared. Cuesren, S, Jan. 20.--The Chester cot- ned today. Loss £320,000; insurance $150,000, Tween, Ont., Jan. A saw mill, roller ur mill and a large grain clevator owned (li(‘):‘llrgu Esterbook burned today. Loss, CINCINNATI, O, Jan, ~I'he laundry of the Cincinnati workbouse, aua also one wing of the workshop burned tonight, Loss, $%0, 000; well insured. MeriniAN, Miss, shop of the Queen burned tonight.” L Jan, 20.—The machine & Crescont railroad £5,000, - Minister Ite s Work, [Copyrighted 1892 by Jam wdon Bennett,| s, Jan, 26, --[New York Horald Cablo —Special to Tuk Bre. |- Minister Whitelaw Roid has been suffering from a sharp attack of influcnza, but is now in a fair way to re- covery, and is no longer contined to hie bed, although his physicians will not ye. allow bim to leavo the house, as ha is still suffering with weakness, which 'is one of the pluses of the provailing opidomic. He was well enough toduy to wive attention to several matters of importanco which ho is doing his utmost to push forward with the greatest possitle expedition, including tho new ex tradition treaty with Eranco and tho - roci- procity convention, both of which he hopos 10 conclude before the end of his ministry. S1ovx Faris 5. [Special Telogram to T'n e.]~Company B of the Soutnh Dakota National guards of . this city, with Captain Juffers commanding, without & dissenting voice, voted thisevening to tender their services to the government +in case of war with Chili. The compauny' is one of the finest in the stato. Senntor Quay of 1 cold. The Memphis Commercinl has ceased pub- lication. The Tuternational League of Press Oluba spent yesterday afternoon at Albu:quergue. overnor Stone of Mississippl hms Invited Grover Clevelund to Juckson In the nume of the state, All the switchmen on the Chicazo & Erio road at lunt nzton, Ind., have gone on strike and no freight Is being moved. The Aurora club, a democratic organizution of Kansas City, will sond 5 0 men in uniform to the nutional democratic convention. At a meeting®f the Philudelphia Academy of Nationul Scienco ig was deelded to send a reltet expedition for® Lieutenant Perry and party. nnsylvania has a slight At anieeting a Philadelphia was passed res- olutlons demadin - that ‘the difierences be- tween Chill and the United States shall be settled by nrbitration, he Western Refininz company of Sun I'ran- cisco has ndvanced {ts rate one-elghth 1 ceut a pound on all crades in large lots. This is the first change in the sugar. schedulo since January 2. Tho first c: nment of exhibits for tne Jupan has reached Chic: ns sting of fancy enume vuses, ewe, are valued erye The wi Preston pvide Plumb, d The remuindef of ¢ estato ther to hix wite, Cirrie. 8, Plumb. Reprosentative 1L M, Dousherty of the Lili- nofs ogislature has asked the house 10 inyes- tigate the civirges of bribery mad him In connectlon with the United States senilor. e who I8 ¢ with hav.ng pnid Doughcriy's vote, writien him a letter volunteering to testify to the faisity of the charie at any time. Forelgn, The number of deaths attributed to influ- enza in London during the pust 15 00N, The gencral total shows a turther It is thouzht thit a large steamer wreeked off the coust of Spain. Large quia- titles of wrecknge have been washod ashore In the Internatlonal amatear skating rino which took place on the Linguy Ven, Eden, the Duteh skiter, won; Tebutt, the Engiishmun, was second. Mr. Gindstono. i is beg n his summons to his fol lowers to be present on the reopening of Par- Lument. says be hopes then to learn the in- toutions of the rovernment In rogard 10 local government for Ire and. A dispateh from Rome snys Curdinal Ledochowski bas been made prefact of the on do propasandi In suceess g wont. Cardlnal V foct of briofs und Cur emoriul in il Rieci pre From Hotel Dellone, Mr. C. W. RReed, proprietor of the Hotel Deilone, Omaha, one of the finest new and modern hotels in the west, says of Chambor- Cougn Rewedy: “We have used it in our tamily for years with the most satisfac- suit, espacinlly for our children, for and croup. It can bo depended Upon® besides it is pleasant to take and socms 10 be free from oroform and the oily substar put into many cough mixtures,” 2ic, e and #1 bottles for sale by druggists. — A very small pili, buva very good ons. De Witvs {ivtle Karly Riser. DeW itvs Little Kariy tisors; best littls 1lis fordyspepsia,sour stomach, bl breath price | "'Worth a Guinea a Box PEETTIAMS (QUICKLY SOLUBLE PLEASANTLY COATED;) cure Sick-Headache, i and all Biliousand Nervous Renowned all over the World. Ask for Deecham's and take nu"-”u i Made at St by Helens, England. druggists and dealers, New Yor! A o' e Ivam drwatul of al /